BSc (Hons) Zoology in Cambridge United Kingdom | Anglia Ruskin University

Discover and examine the fascinating world of animal biology, from microscopic organisms to majestic wildlife, across global habitats including premier zoos and lush rainforests through our Zoology BSc (Hons) program in Cambridge. Work with cutting-edge technology in our state-of-the-art 200-seat SuperLab and participate in field excursions throughout the UK, with optional opportunities to study tropical ecosystems and Dutch zoological parks. Enhance your career prospects through research internships or choose our placement year with leading industry partners.

By enrolling in our Zoology BSc (Hons) program, you'll follow in the footsteps of legendary scientists like Charles Darwin, Dian Fossey, Jane Goodall, and David Attenborough as you investigate Earth's remarkable animal diversity.

You'll develop expertise in anatomy, physiology, animal behavior, genetics, ecology, evolutionary biology, and wildlife conservation practices.

Throughout your studies, you'll gain practical zoological experience through extensive lab work in Cambridge and field expeditions across the UK and internationally. Acquire essential scientific knowledge and hands-on training for careers in conservation, environmental consulting, or zoo management. Engage in pioneering research within our specialized laboratories, which maintain strong connections with Cambridge University, while studying zoology in both marine and terrestrial environments through lab and field-based learning.

Compulsory residential field trips are included in your tuition fees, while optional excursions (either as extracurricular activities or part of elective modules) require additional payment. Cambridge is emerging as a global hub for conservation, hosting renowned organizations like Fauna and Flora International, Birdlife International, and the World Conservation Monitoring Centre. During your studies, you'll have access to exclusive lectures and can explore prestigious institutions such as the Cambridge Museum of Zoology and University of Cambridge libraries.